Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  33|         sentiments of low, weak minds: that for his part, as he
 2       I,  35|     should not erase from their minds the memory of his former
 3       I,  58|          they retained in their minds their recent promises: and
 4       I,  77|  present, changed the soldiers' minds, and reduced matters to
 5      II,  27|           assured him, that the minds of the whole army were disaffected
 6      II,  34|        by those behind. But the minds of Attius's soldiers being
 7     III,  19|     raised very high, and their minds seemed to be eagerly disposed
 8     III,  60|       the judgment of their own minds, and a consciousness of


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  33|       these things, cheered the minds of the Gauls with his words,
10       I,  39|      army, as to discompose the minds and spirits of all in no
11       I,  41|    delivery of this speech, the minds of all were changed in a
12     III,  26|        enemy, when the eyes and minds of all were intent upon
13      IV,  6 | conciliated and confirmed their minds, and ordered some cavalry
14       V,  7 |       the ships. But, while the minds of all were occupied, Dumnorix
15      VI,  34|      were neglected, though the minds of all were burning to take
16      VI,  41|         had so pre-occupied the minds of all, that their reason
17     VII,  53|     Gauls, and to encourage the minds of his soldiers, he moved
18     VII,  64|      with the Allobroges, whose minds, he hopes, had not yet settled
19     VII,  79|  congratulations ensue, and the minds of all are elated with joy.
20     VII,  80|         ridge of hills; and the minds of all the soldiers anxiously
21     VII,  84|     most powerfully alarm men’s minds. ~~
22     VII,  85|       The idea uppermost in the minds of both parties is, that